davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
Total, fifty-one pieces. 49,.
BUILDING PERMITS.


The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Helen J McCaine. 3-story brick double
dwelling, on Exchange, bet 9th aud
9th...... .................. SIC, cot
Martin Imhaf, lla-story frame dwelling,
Frank Hopf, stone foundations to
dwelling, on Marion, near 'FRONT.'. 50t
A B Wilgus, additions to store and
dwelling, on 9TH, near Fort. ........2, 4Ot
Fred Knuth, 1-story frame dwelling, on
Edmund, near Kent. Observation-Disclosures. S0t
William Lemke, 2-story frame dwelling,
on Winslow, near George ...........2 2, ,40(
Ole Craven. 1I2-story frame dwelling,
on L Orient, near Glencoe ............ 65t
John Anderson, History frame dwell
Mrs j Hunstack, 2-story frame dwell
ing on Lisbon, near Pleasant. 80: 2, ,40(
Peter HalStrom, 1I2-story frame dwell
ing. ON Cook, near Walsh. 500
Frank Polesgek, 1-story frame dwelling
on Van Buren,, near Arundel. ... 5O(
Board of Education City of st Paul,
brick addition to Cleveland school OH
ton Hills. q, ,91z
George Benz, plate glass front to brick
store on Fifth, neas st Peter. ........1, ,O5(
NJ Bohra, 1-story frame storage house
on Westminster, near Lafayette. SOC
F NJ Bowers, addition to dwelling on
Preble, near Beaumont. nt............1,O !, ,OOC
Charles kalson, 2-story framd dwelling
on Milan, near Oxford. ..............I,5 SOC
Samuel Z Killen, 2-story frame store
and dwelling on Beech, near Arcade 5, ,OOC
Mrs w Wilson, story frame dwell
ing, on Daily, near Palace SOC
H II Mayal, rebuilding 2-story frame
dwelling. on North, near Bedford -. SOC
j J Parker, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Iglehart, near Arundel. 5, ,oo(
S A jasmine, 1-story frame dwelling,on
Clair, near Arundel. OO(
David Kribs, add to building on Isabel,
near Hall n...................... ,O0t
Lawton Bros, two 2-story frame dwell
ings, on Winifred, bet Brown and
AHuiCm lU,UUt
j E Dahlgren, History frame dwelling,
on Short Line, near Raymond. ..... 7O(
W S Hodgins, 2 story frame dwelling, on
Case, xear De Soto....,...... 3,5OC
John Winklebocier, 1-story frame
dwelling, on Stinson, near Kent. SOC
Louis Stenssell, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing on Blair, near Grotto ,OOC
Twenty-seven minor permits. 5, ,75O
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
STABBED SERIOUSLY.
A Passenger on the Steamer City
of ST. Louis.

Michael Fahey, a laboring man from
st. LOUIS "a deck passenger on the steam
er City of st. Paul, of the st. Louis
d st. Paul Packet company line, COM
mandedo by Capt. Burke, was stabbed
in the stomach by ''Cap." Douglass, ne
gro coal Shoveler OH the boat, at about
8 O'Clock yesterday morning, shortly
after the boat left Hastings. Fahey
had accused the negro of stealing his
hat, and the negro followed him to the
aft part of the hold, where he assaulted
him without warning, plunging the dull
blade of a Ship knife straight into
Fahey's abdomen. The wounded man
was cared for by the officers at the
boat, and upon landing in ST. Paul was
conveyed to the city hospital, where
DR.. Spencer administered relief. The
physician says that the wound is
dangerous but may not prove fatal.
Douglass was not arrested, and at Mer-
rimac, seven miles below st. Paul,
where the boat landed some freight, he
went ashore and escaped. He had
made three trips with the boat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
A Charter Granted.

Public Examiner Knox, as superin-
tendent of banks, granted the charter
yesterday to the Goodhue County bank
of Red Wing. which has reorganized as
a state bank with s51, 900 capital paid in.
The officers are: Theodore B. Sheldon,
president; Anton II. Boxrud, vice presi-
dent, and Fred Busch, cashier, who,
with Edmund w. Brooks, Fred w.
HOyt, William Featherstone, Harrison
and William Busch constitute the board
of directors. The bank will open under
the charter today,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
GLORULES.

Bank ciearances yesterday, S651 ,OS2 "a. a
Twelve births and seven deaths were re-
ported yesterday.
The GLOBE is on sale at F. H. Newell's
doug store, at Excelsior
Peter Carroll was yesterday appointed a
signed.
Seven persons paid fine of So each to the
water board yesterday for the unlawful use
of the hose.
1.-THE Seventh street dime museum still con-
unues to draw large audiences with Linte
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
Summit Park Concert.

Tomorrow evening the Great Western
band will give the first of series of
concerts at Summit Place park. These
concerts, that are to be given there
every Thursday evening during the
season, are due to the liberality of the
people in the vicinity of the park and
publicspirited citizens further out on
Summit, Dayton and other avenues in
that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
CURT REMARKS.

Labor Statistician Lamb-Victor
Drury, who made all address in Mime
apolis on Sunday, is as able man as
Henry George.
Capt. w. w. Braden-Every Grand
Army post, every militia company and
everything else ought to turn out and
give Company ID handsome reception,
and hope they will
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01

A hat that becomes one man is far from beeom-
ing to another. One has to buy hat that will look
looks well on some one else. Buy stylish hat, but
buy becoming one. Our Hat department is popu-
lar and when we say popular we mean that it is
the favorite place to buy hat with men who can
feel that they are buying only the latest style
and not paying fancy price for their hat. We en-
deayor, as far as possible, to sell every hat
that looks well on him. We find that our customers
hat here unless it becomes them. Our Hat De-
partment costs us but little to run. The majority
Of our hats are bought in lots direct from the
factory. We therefore sell any hat that is worn
shades of tan brown, drab and pearl Straw Hats Of
all kinds, Tennis and Travelling Hats Lake Hats,
Silk Hats, and hats for all kinds of Summer wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
Weather in June.

Whether Prophet Kellogg's predic-
tions for June are: Planetary disturb
ances for the I'd, sth, 18th, goth, 26th,
27th and Doth, with full moon on the 5th.
1t will be very cool month, he says,
for agricultural purposes, the tempera-
ture to average below the mean of the
season generally. Mercury will cause
the most disturbance in July. Mr.. Kel-
logg's predictions were very generally
fult lied in Nav
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The transfers yesterday were for very small
sums and numbered 81, with a total of 1924,
655, as follows:
William Dawson to NJ E Baker. Its to
Is inc, blk 4, Gladstone .............S So, $50
c L Mccarthy TO j p EngdahI, It'll,
Chute Bros div, second add. ......- / 900
North st Paul Land Co to ii A Castle,
BLK 33 Fourth add, North st Paul. 1000
II V Heiselgrave to d Simpson, 1t 8, blk
Z, Rice,s Second add ....--;..:..:..- 1000
j w Fairbanks TO A Swanson, 1t 8, Stip-
sons subd of blk Ill, Lyman Day
ton IS adu Observation-Disclosures. .l.OIO
W 5 Munger to G II Clure, 1t 6, blk 1,
Pierce's enlargement of Summit Park
add ..........e.. ....... 1850
3, Browns add. ,OGO
Blk 3.,.... ............. 600
blk 8. 3..................... 800
W Bickel to II Jones, 1t 3, blk 3,
Bickel's subd !, ,15O
1, subd Is, Stinson's div $50
Whitehorne to Bushnell, part
Its and s,Crocus Hill Sd rear. $500
II, blk s, Rice's First add 3, 200
man Dayton's add. . 900
Union Park ], 800
G Hinkei to F W Busweil, 1t lis,
Union Park ......................1 ], 200
n Anderson to u w Ruter, 1t 3, blk s,
Warren d Winslow's add. ., 600
S Higham to r Smith, 1t l, part 1t 8, blk
II, Woodbury. IL Cases add ..........S 500
label to Higham same property. $500
+ Eustis to G Morrison, SIP sig sig Sc
u sw4 sec 80, town 80, range %. g, $50
j Harrington to L Robert, Its 2, 3, 4,
blk II, Mackubin G Marshall's S add. 3 400
S Douglas TO ii G Heath, Its ] and 2, blk
II, Dunwell &, Spencer's add ......... 2, 900
/ Bernheinaer to I j Giarkin, 1t 6, blk 5,
Elfelt, Bernheimer d Arnold's add. ., 100
W Dawson to j G Callahan, Its q, z, s
and S, blk g, Gladstone. ne............. 900
Blk il, EastyiIle Heights -. =. :. 4, 500
j 'Briento SfB Foot 1t 6, blk 43, 'Au- .'-iHs
erbach & Hands add. -. !. 900
,B Brock 10 F Peyer, It 5, blk 4, Ninin;
Rogers add -. : - 200
j Z Lockey to L S Norton, Its and 4,
blk ], Jockeys add observation-disclosures g, 500
a c Jamison to A G Gillette, 1t 4, Kin
ney's out lots. Observation-Disclosures. 8, 900
E A Phinney to n McAfee, ,part-wla n12
sw14 nw14, sec ~, town %, range 23. ), 900
Twenty unpublished. .......r.:.... 225, 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
Assessment for Opening, Widen
ing and Extension of Louisa
Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment of benefits, damages, costs and cX-
penses arising from the opening, widen
ing and extension of Louisa street. be-
tween South Robert street and State
street, in the city of ST Paul, Mime
sofa. has been completed and entered oe
record by the Board of Public Works i'm
and for said city, and that said assess
ment was confirmed by said Board on
the 2Sd day of May, A. ID. 1887.
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. i. ERWIN.
l22 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01

Together with the improvements
thereon, which consist of very
substantial twO-story brick block
of five stores, with good Easements
and eight suites of rooms. This
property cannot rent at the lowest
estimate for less than $500 per
annum. The building is new, hav-
ing been completed about one year
ago. East Seventh street is to-day
the most prominent retail street in
the city, and property OIL the line
of the street is desirable at almost
any price. Within one year from
now the cable line will pass the
doors, and on the completion of that
Improvement there will be an adj
vance OF all property in this direc-
tion of not less than 100 per cent.
The terms of sale will be made
very easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01

Victoria, cabriolets and duquisitas.
Extension top cabriolets, slrreys, phae-,
tons and road wagons. E. Nj. Hallowell
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
PhaetonS.

A large number of different styles.
The Loop Front" is the very latest.
+. M. HallOwell d Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-01
Pleasure Vehicles.

A full assortment of all styles. EN-.
HallOwell q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
PERSONAL.
of the sort

The suspcnsion of Sir John Pope Hennesscy from
the Goyoraorship of tho Aluuritius brings 10 mlhu
the az ,ing OF O'Connc that If an lrshinan Is 10 DO
roast.,l thcro il always another lrishman rady 10
,,,r, tbc amt IL was q conflict with Mr.. CLIFFORD
IInvd that got him into trouble, ana III was Sr icr
culcs KobiusDn VINO removed him from Office, anu
they two and no arc oil Irish.
Mention has been made OF tho course OF lectures
which has now been begun BY the Queen Of Rimania
clo,o tho students ut the bucharest High School.
A Il she had 10 obtain from tho Minister Of Instruction
regular professors diploma and TO obtain that sho
had In Lass "a strict examination like any other app-
cant for "A teachers position
IN calling the son of tho Princess Beatrice ellis
II chues,p the Queen has made decided innOy alton
in British court nomenclature perhaps revived u
,vI, that has for centuries slumbered In innocu0us
desuetudo Practically 1t is tho founding of n now
Tho blood royal, and before the Dukes.
Ex-senator Cattel, OF jersey, Is regalnng
health alter a severe illness.
Among the interesting souvenirs OF Mrs. Hicks Lords
recent soourn In England ornamenting her home In
washington Square Is portrait OF Queen Victoria pre-
sented by Her Majesty personally TO Mrs Lord.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles ii. Baldwin will sail for
rurope by the steamer Bourgogno Saturday January
90. Continued iLhealth compels Admiral Baldwin TO
.esk mdsr climate and he will 60 directly to the South
OF France.
WASHINGTON, jan 14.-Representahve 8. s. Cox, OF
York. has been confined to his rooms since Sunday
last by severe cold which settled on his chess While
his condition IL not serious alarming, the physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
BEETHOTENS "FIDELIO.v

The only opera composed by Beethoven has met with
peculiar misfortune at nearly all OF It's presentations In
New York for number OF years. There are current
"reminiscences Of series OF affecting and effective
sentations twenty years which bid fair to
become traditions connection with the opera in America
But those representations were enjoyed by almost
exclusiy ely German audiences Efforts TO enlist the sym
patty OF the natyeborn public have generally been
either failures only qualified successes Doubtless the
fact that there great deal OF spoken dialogue in the
work has had much to do with this circumstance Two
wears ago Dr. Damrosch brought the forward after
IL had been banished from the local
stage for long period. Then the
New-York public made the acquaintance OF Fraulen
Brandts tender and dramatic impersonaon OF the title
character Yet though all the parts well filed the
opera was found unattractivo and withdrawn after two
or three representations
IL is pleasant to record that last night
tho second revival at the Metropolitan Opera
House was completely successful, not only
far the performance concerned but also in re-
spect popular reception. splendid audience was
IN attendance aud rapt9rous applause greeted the pn
strengthened tho profound impression which she
made two seasons ago. and Herr Me
was marked by strong individuality both in its musical
and It's dramatic elements Equally excellent were
and Herr Robinson rs Pi<arro.
Only contretcmps married the enjoyment OF the
evening The cliractic In the opera is that or
the attempted murder IN the second act IL was
given with wonderful pathos anu power iIt ngh, pu ~
It's height, just us frauleln Brandt ana llerr Nenanh
were break out into the JuDiant duet, 30, Nam
enlose frcude, womans loud laugh from one OF tie
boxes broke the hush that had come over the
audience TIE hearlcss dlscord 50 disconnected frdulen
Brandt that sho MISSED her cue and after struggling
through dozen bars OF The duet, with singers anu ins
clans and seyens, Herr Se stopped the orches
and started the number again There was great
deal OF feeling the incident manifested IN the audi
the curtain fell the singers called 10 the
footlights eight tines the applause growing in
intensity with zach recall During the short pases per
the recalls Kisses were directed toward the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
rHE m lRIIIES 0f THE GTITE

Tho annual rerort of tho state Board OF Charities
contnns much food for reflection. Tho number
Of pcrsons cared for by New-Yorss charitable and
reformatory institutions last year was 63,s35 as
against e0S94 in lse5-an increase OF nearly
5000 in brief period. This dependent element
in our population cost tho taxpayers about
81 900 n month, the total outlay for 1855
having been S12, 027, 800 OF, an increase Of $780,
$50 ID over the expenses Of 1885. Such figures
as these make acutely realize that the poor
are always with us and that if there is much
restitution there is also generous provision for
its relief.
And it is gratifying to reflect that this Board
Is steadily pursuing policy in regard to pauper-
ism which commends itself to common sense.
IL endeavors to relieve the necessities OF those
that are q proper charge upon the State in such
a manner as not TO put premium upon idlenesS
and inefcicncy and at the same time it labors TO
exclude from our benevolent institutions and to
place where they belong paupcrs hailing from
other States or countries Among the measures
to which the Board has directed its efforts for
the prevention and cure of pauperism, the report
records the following n more discriminating adj
ministraion OF outdoor relief, the construction
Of institutions OF charity so as TO admit OF the
proper classification and separat ion of the sexes
the removal Of dependent and delinquent children
from contact with adult paupcls and criminals
and making suitable provision for them, the
prompt treatment OF the acute insane in curative
hospitals, and the superb sion by the State OF
the chronic insane requiring the oversight and
care OF asylums, the separate Of adult idiotc
and fccble-minded of both sexes, the reformatory
treatment Of vagTant young women by the State
r.SSer the supervision Of their own These
measures are the outcome OF intelligence rein
forced by experience. and have been attended by
results which attest their wisdom The same
thing is true OF the measures which have been
adopted for the repression Of paupcrsm from the
outside During the last thirteen years the Board
has relieved the State of 900 alien paupers.
and under the law OF 1880 has reshipped to
Europe 623 lunatcs and Others who had unlaw
fully been permitted TO land our shores The
saving thus effected is estimated at considerably
over one million dollars n year
SO long the Board continues to achieve such
good results Governor lll's proposition 10 abolish
il viii not be likely to make much hcadway with
level headed people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
FREE. TRIDE TALK.

The meeting Of Free Traders at the Cooper
Institute on Wednesday night was intended IL
be an imposing demonstration. 1t was hoped
that tho meeting would bc so impressive III
character that it would greatly influence the
opinion Of members Of Congress break down
the oppo,itiOn TO free trade measures, and
secure a majority in the House for the con
sidcration OF the Morrison bill. The world
was not left to conjecture regarding tho pui
rose Of those who organized this meeting. Di-
rcclly after the failure Of the motion to con-
slider the Morrison bill, free trade journals
cont aimed announcements from Washington that
IL had become necessary, If change Of the
tariff at this session was desired, to impress
the minds of members of Congress by great
public meeting in Cooper Institute. The meet
ing has been held. ANY knot Of men, sup
oiled with n moderate sum of money can get
I'D q meeting in Cooper Institute. The result
IN this case is not such as TO encourage
repetition Of tho performance Once more the
mountain was in labor, and brought forth
mouse
The old frec-trade leaders and takers were
on hand The familiar faces were seen of
wcll-known importers and their attorneys The
customary cranks and the windy politicians
and woud-bc politicians who make I'D such
Gatherings were seen in the usual number
No new force or new blood was added TO the
free trade movement Mr.. Henry George
appeared, it is true, and addressed the meeting
mt his zeal for free-tradc has been sufficient
manifested for long time. Moreover il
his long been known that his theories and
methods are radically hostile 10 those of the
so-called tariff cfoImcrs," OF whom he never
.ails TO speak with the utmost contempt. Yet
his namc attracted. as his theory always at
tracts a considerable number Of workingmen
whose opinions tend more or less toward So
ciaIisr. and who doubtless desired further ell
iphtcnmcnt from hun III regard 10 his favoric
and theory That they were not disappointed,
and that the so-callcd tariff rfonners were,
may he inferred from the report
which "Ihe New-Y York Times " gives of his
scmarks, for it says:
Henry George, who spoke next, launched ont into
sneech OF tho most egotisc character think this" or
rl do this studded every phrase in evsry sentence
and the little no had 10 say about ayong free trade was
supplemented by An egotistioal harangue on tho ex
oellenoe of bis system and his ideas OF taxation.
Not very enthusiastic report, it must bc
admitted, Of the speech which probably at
tracted much more than half the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
KEEP COOL.

The crisis of the Senatorial contest Mt AL
bany is RAPIDLY approaching, II it has not o.
ready arrived This is tme when 1t most
nearly concerns the candidates. their hcuten-
ants, their legislative supporters, and all VINO
represent them to practise that seii-re uaint
which is at once the sign and guarantee OF
good government. The eyes Of the country
are anxously fixed upon the Republicans at
the State CAPITOL and our friends, the enemy,
are watching for events and incidents out OF
which they can manufacture political capital
for use in future emergencies. Thus far the
campaign for the Scnatorship has been con.
Quoted in a manner entirely creditable to the
candidates and the party. But when close
contest reaches point where an accident may
decide it. there is always great danger that
human nature will assert itself in primitive
form. 1t is entirely possible for the Repub-
lican electors at Albany 20 finish this contest
so as to strengthen the party in the State and
throughout the country. 1t is unfortunately
possible for them to make a record which the
party will not DC able to ignore or forget In
the future
Gentlemen. we ask You to keep cool.
Friendship harmony, sclfrespcct the con-
sciousncss of having deserved well of the coun-
try are worth more than seat in the United
States Senate or a reputation for political in
fluencc, or any of the short-lIved rewards OF
costly triumph. Many Of you are sure to
he disappointed. hut there is no occasion to
add bitterness to disappointment. a genial
philosophy is a valuable Possession. Seize 1t
,pJ hold 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Amusemrnts.

fsIJoU OPERA HoUsE-2 ana S-TuTned Un
CAsiEo--2 and S-Ermime.
DALY's THgArRE-2 and s-Iove IN Harness.
DoCKsrADER's-2 and S-Mnstrela
EDEN MUsEH-WaxwoTks.
GRAND OPIRA HoUsE-S2 and -Minstrels.
HARsIGAN's PARK TmATKE-2 and S-fhe OReogans'
IYorUM THgATgE-2 and S-Met by Chance
MADISON SQUARE GARDgs-8-Wild West.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and 8-Jn, the Penman
MApnoS-AvE AND 59TH-sr g a m. TO IL p m.-Merrl =
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorsE-2-Merlin
TIBLos GARDES-2 and s-Parlor Match.
STANDARD THEATRE and S-RosiDa Vokcs.
STAR THEATRE and S-Tne0dora.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 ana s-The Widow Bedotte.
WAILAcK's-2 and S--The School for Scandal
9TH AVENUE THEArRR-2 aad 6-Tangled lives
TIL ST. TnEATRE-2 and s-Denman Thompson.
rTI-AvE. AND 55THsT.-9a- m. and III p m-ihe Ne"
Cyclorama of the Battles OF Vicksourg.